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Show N WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 Completes Course iv - t Marine Pvt Russell R tellers. son ot Garnell L Sellers ot Clearfield, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Students Get Diego Birdseye View Washington, D.C. Of By TOM BISSELBERG LAYTON President Reagan, the Smithsonian Institute and a visit with the Joint Chief of Staff were all on a week's agenda for Layton High School senior Ted Hawks recently . AS ONE OF 102 delegates to the Hearst Foundation (Senate) seminar, Ted had the chance to talk with senators and other high government officials along w ith touring the sites of the nation's capitol Molly Anderson from East High School was the only other Utah delegate. Ted say s he learned a lot about the "inside workings things we (public) don't realize are going on" including a chance to review a Senate re- solution with Sen. Orrin Hatch, meeting with the President and Vice President and a score of other senate leaders. a ERY impressed with President Reagan He said one thing we have to remember about our governtake a look at the ment Soviet Constitution. It says the government gives the freedom I AS of the press, speech, etc. (there). Ours says the people give these rights." After seeing some of the workings of Congress he made a few observations. "Congress will never balance the budget. Those with large welfare constituencies are criticized (if they support cuts). They won't cut back. That would be political suicide. ITS TOO BAD its so political," Ted adds as he emphasizes. Its motivated me e en more to run for office. It really bothers me that it's that political. There are a lot of good things they're still getting a lot accomplished." And he listed "a lot of respect" for those in Washington. including the fact that while Sen. Ted Kennedy, doesn't agree with Sen. Hatch on many issues, for instance, they still get along together." RECALLING week Dl RING Till training cvUe he learned the basks ot battlefield survival He was introduced to the tvpk.il dailv routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and ptotessional standards traditionallv exhibited bv Marines He participated in an active phv steal conditioning program and gained proticiencv in a vurietv ot militarv skills, including first aid. rifle marksmanship and close order drill leumwotk and were emphasized throughout the naming cvrfe discussion with some senators about the MX he says. "I'm convinced we do need it. It will cost a lot." But he also became convinced "conventional warfare" does have a place in today's world, after talking to defend officials. Some of the reasons behind inflation were "so concisely" explained by a senator from Minnesota, he says, clearing up what he'd heard before. The interest rates are high and will remain high as long as the with it's top government credit ability continues to borrow in large amounts. A 1980 gi ad nate ot Cleat field High School, he joined the Marine Corps in April 1980 His wite. Ladena. is the daughter ot hernias and Isina est Point Jones ot HUT DRI ES interest rates up for others, Ted says. " e have to get government out of the borrowing line." Some of that borrowing cutback could come from reduced foreign aid. an area "even people right in the defense department" said doesn't accomplish any good. "When you see people like we did you have the feeling we can t be as bad olf as people say. A lot of senators left us with a very optimistic mes- EAST LAYTON PTA BOARD Layton High Student Does Heart Surgery On Dog Lt. Smith Second Lt. Stanford C. Smith, son of Betty J. Smith of 1147 N. Fort Lane, Layton, has graduated from the U.S. navigator-bombardie- r course at Mather Air Force Base, Calif. DLRING THE course students studied radar navigation and weapons delivery. Smith will now go to Castle AFB, Calif., for further training. A Layton LAYTON High School student has discovered a faster method of stimulating a dog's heart by use of an already-know- administered and benzene hexachloride as a depressant. Noting the dog was then killed she says it woulunve been anyway with the operation allowing it a bit longer to live. drug. n CHRISTA CLOID, a high school senior who plans to attend the University of Utah medical school, was success-fu- l in stimulating a dog's heart by using prophylene glycol, a known drug that has not been used in such instances before, she says. Chnsta actually assisted Dr. Daniel Sims, a Bountiful veterinarian. an the operation as part of a paper, "Reaction of a I WANTED to find a new heart stimulant," the student says. "I knew wanted to do open heart surgery on a dog. She took Epinephrine and two similar drugs, which she used in the operation where she assisted Dr. Sims to meet 1 rtMl374-54- 5 Chief 1 NLNI E IS a tuels specialist at Kadena Air Base. Okina- Visit a 70, similar to a human, Chnsta explains. After that more saline was By TOM BISSELBERG Graduates Force A lorce wa. Japan presented as part of the University of Utah Junior Science Symposium, March 25. Eaitjrti'tn Nunley, son of Master Sgt and Mrs James t Nunley. Lavton. has been promoted in the U S An oice to the rank ot semot an man Robert Air " HE RECLINED a $1,500 scholarship and intends to use it as a student at Stanford University in Palo Alto. Calif. Ted is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hawks. Air Serving the East Layton Elementary School as PTA hoard members for the 1980-8school year are, back row, lett to right; June Ames, treasurer; Susan Larsen, Family-life- ; Betty Petersen, individual development; Jill Sheya, vice president; Kathy Ferrin, service. Front Suzanne LeBaron, row, Mary Beth Stromberg, president-elect- ; Mrs. Carol Kenneth McBride, Rogers, teacher principal; president; representative. Not in picture, Cathy Benjamin, historian; Pat Richter, secretary; Cindy Snarr, membership; N'eklu Eldredge, 1 PRICES GOOD FEB. fore and wouldn't suggest ing it until more tests." 1 1981 18-2- UE PROCESS INSURANCE PRESCRIPTIONS "BE! ORE VE used dogs I did research on propylene glycol. It had never been used be- I 'A 7 in IRESf Educators Mutual ill PT IONS us- Teamsters' PCS SfCURU FUND & W in the Chnsta participated vocational center's health occupations program where students rotate through nine medical fields during the Dog's Heart to Drug Experimentation" that may be 201 Receives Promotion VN sage 1 1 school year and was assisted in this project by Scott Hess, health occupations director. CHRISTA CLOUD A instru- ment was used to register heart beat during the operation, she says, with the epinephrine admimstereed externally the heart first, lt took seconds to reach 200 beats minute, she says. to 69 a AFTER THE heart stopped a saline solution (water and salt) was used followed by propylene glycol. That took affect in 15 seconds, also reaching 200 beats a minute. A normal heart beat is about 60 to IM INTERESTED in nursing and would like to specialize in surgical or obstetncs nursing. I want to do more than empty bedpans," she says, noting she has taken a science class every year but as a freshman with three this year. Christa is studentbody vice president, works as a teen fashion consultant to a major department store and is an avid skier. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Cloud of Lay ton. Mr. Cloud is stationed at Hill Air Force Base as an ixUtah Local MOW: Governments () Deseret Mutual Benefit - Plan "B" LOCATIONS LAYTON, Layton Hills Mall, 1 BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main, SALT LAKE, 21st So. & 23rd East, 487-101- 8 23rd E. 8. 17th So. & 9th E., 484-878766-347- 2 i 10600 So. 13th E., WIST JORDAN, 27th W. & 78th So., GRANGER, 3765 South 27th West, 969-149TOOELE, 250 North Main, 882-355SANDY, lomglhiorin 571-979- ECCLESTON The basketball team at North Layton Jr. High is doing excellent with a4-- l winning record and with players of the week Greg McClune, Steve Pearce, Paul Bauer and Dan Bankhead. They are looking forward to being the number one team in their district. THEY DEFEATED Bountiful Jr. High by a score of a rather high score for a junior high basketball game. If they can defeat North Davis Jr. High they will be the first place team. North Layton now has a special achievement show RICHFIELD, 360 Main, 896-540- s 8 7 4 2 1111 StFIWlT STORES IRCMWMTEt COPTIIIMT Visit a PRICES GOOD FEB. case, having their citizenship award, the Constitution of North Layton Jr. High, and write-up- 272-529- 0 S. News By TIM 39th So. 4 561-421- pilot. 6 7 292-055- 18-2- 1981 CHICKEN 12 PIECES about achievers from the past that attended North Layton. THE SCHOOL had a Valen- tine's Dance on Friday, Feb. 13, done by the Rainbow Production. The students of the month for the month of February are Tim Eccleston and Shawna Valentine. They are both A" students. Tim is the student-bod- y vice president and Shawna is a cheerleader. They are both competing for Teenager of the Month at the Elk's Club. AtlU Q500HHGB o. 1 mud percustomer n Double Roast Beef Sandwich! BURRITOS READY-TO-EA- T - RED OR GREEN YOUR CHOICE FOR LOCATIONS LAYTON, Layton Hills Mall BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main 21st So. 23rd East 17th So. & 9th E. SANDY, 10600 So. & 13th E. WEST JORDAN, 27th W. & 78th So. SALT LAKE, esmuMT & mi svniT stmes |